davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15
The Wanamaker Special Sale.
Books IL Sets.

fut on the counter at reduced
prices for the first time to-day.
Mostly in fine leather bindings.
The exact number of each lot is
stated below. There are many
other sets.
5 sets Dickens Works,
30 vols, half-calf, S22.50.
10 sets Dickens Works,
30 vols, cloth, S11.
10 sets Dickens Works,
Is vols, half-calf, $14.5O.
8 sets Dickens Work,
Is vols, half-calf $3.50
20 sets Dickens Works,
Is vols, cloth, gilt top, $3.50.
| set SCOTS Waverley Novels,
Blacks Edinburg edition,
s65.
10 sets SCOTS Novels,
"a vols, cloth, 81.
Is sets SCOTS Novels,
II vols, cloth, $3.50.
3 sets SCOTS Novels, Blacks Edin-
burged.
25 vols, cloth, S11.50.
Z sets Thackeray's Works.
II vols, half-calf, 1926.
5 sets Irving's Works, Putnam's
edition,
10 vols, cloth, $3.50.
] set llawrhorne's Work, River
side edition,
y vols hall-lcvant morocco,
$1,000
10 sets Macaulay's Hist. of Eng
land,
5 vols, half-calf, 1925.
set Macaulay's Hist. of England,
Harper's Library edition,
5 vols, half-calf, $1,000.
set Macaulays' Hist. of England,
Harpers Library edition,
8 vols, half morocco, 1920.
Is sets Macaulay's Essays,
3 vols, half-morocco, $3.50
20 sets Macaulay's Essays,
3 vols, cloth, s1.10
% sets Macaulay's Essays,
3 vols, better cloth, S1.45.
B sets Wilkinson's Ancient Egyp-
tians,
3 vols, half-calf, 600.
l set Motley's Hist. of the United
Netherlands, Harper's Library edi
ton.
A vols, half-morocco S2'75.
IS sets Green's Hist, of the Eng
fish People,
A vols, cloth $1.65
set Green's Hist. Of the English
People, Harper's Library edition,
A vols, halfcalf $1,000.
set Green's Hist. of the English
People, Harper's Library edition,
4vols., half-morocco $1,000.
2 sets Hallam's Literature of Eu
rope,
2 vols, halfcalf, 1915.
l set Hallam's Constitutional Hist
of England.
2 vols, half-calf, 1915.
2 sets Strickland's Lives of tn
Queens of England,
5 vols, cloths, $3.50.
2 sets SHAKESPEARE, Riverside, edit
ed by Richard Grant White, Larg
Paper edition,
6 vols, halfcalf, $500.
l set Shakspere, Knights edition
6 vols, half morocco, 500.
l set Shakspere, Knights edition
6 vols, cloth, $3.50.
3 sets Shakspere, Knights edition
3 vols half-calf, $3.50
l set Shakspere, Knights edition
3 vols, half seal, S4OQ
? sets Shakspere, Knights edition
3 vols, full seal $500.
3 sets ShakspTe, Knights edition
3 vols, cloth, S1.90.
/ set Shakspere, Dyce's edition,
Z vols. half-calf $3.50.
| / set Shakspere, Hudson's Stuc
ents' Handy-volume edition,
II vols, full Russia calf, in cas-
to match, $1,000.
l set Shakspere Hudson's Studer
Handy-Nolume edition,
IL Vols, null Am. Russia, IN cas-
to match, $1,000.
!, 4 sets Shakspere, Hudson's StuC
ents' Handy-volume edition,
, ~ vols, cloth, in ease to mattel
$500.
4 sets Shakspere, Warwick, editio
II vols, half-cloth, $500.
l set Shakspere Warwick edition
II vols, cloth, $500.
10 sets Shakspere, Pocket edition
Z vols, cloth, in case to mattel
S1.90.
A sets SHAKESPEARE, Pocket edition
7 vols, Venetian morocco,
case to match, $3.50.
2 sets Shakspere. Pocket edition
7 vols. Turk morocco, in case
match, So.
> 4 sets Shakespeare Pocket edition
7 vols. cslf in case to mate
$500.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15
BLACK Wolf!

Or Black Lcprosy, is a disease which is considered
incurabe, but It has yielded TO the curative prom
critics OF SwIFTs SPEclFIc-now known all over
the world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey. OF West Somer.
VILE, Mass, near Boston was attacked several years
ago with this hldcous black eruption, and was treat
cd by the best medical talent, who could only pay
that the disease was species OF LEPROSY
and consequently incurablc II is impossible 10 de-
scribe her sulerngs, Her body from the crown Of
her head 10 the soles OF her feet was mass OF de.
cay, the flesh rottng oil and leaving great cavities
Her fingers festered and several nails dropped of
at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for years she did not leave her bed
Her weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs Some
Iaint idea OF her condition can be cleaned from
the fact that three pounds OF COsmone or ont-
mcnt were used per week In dressing her sores
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by tins Black Wolf and commended the sufferer
TO her al-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF Swift's
Speclhc Is. 5, s.. prevailed on her to try It as a
last resort. She began It's use under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved Ct
the poison as the sores assumed red and healthy
color, as though the blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued the S. s. S. until last
February, every sore was healed; she discarded
char and cruchcs, and was for the first time IN u
years well woman. Her husband, Mr. c. A. Bar
ley, Is IN business at IN Blackstone Street Bos-
lon, and Will lake pleasure in giving the details OF
ms wonderful cure. send 10 us for Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Go Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15
WANAMAKER'S.

PHlLADELrHrI. Medneday, January H. 1851.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15
REAL SILK SEAL CLOTH
COATS.

One lot with Quilted Silk Dinings,
Collar and Cuffs trimmed with real
Beaver Fur,
Down from $25 to S15.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15

desire to make your acquaintance,
believing it would be to your inter-
est to buy clothing from us.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15

We have many specialties for the
children. Others cannot duplicate
them. We take pleasure in pleasing
the mothers.
Our motto. "The best goods for
the least money" and oNE-PRIcE TO
ALL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-15

WE
desire to make your acquaintance,
believing it would be to your inter
est to buy clothing from us.
Our stock is manufactured by the
well-known and reliable firm of
Wanamaker Il Brown, of Philadel-
phia, which is a sufficient guarantee
as to quality of goods and workman
ship.
Our guarantee accompanying every
sale, reads as follows : If not salts
factory either in Cloth, Trimmings
or Workmanship, bring it back and
get your money.
You know what we have done in
the past, come and see what we can
do for you now.
Wo bovo touched tho chord that
vibrhtes the nnblic heart in our he
LIE VIZ f'''-
num-
uLao1.,....a.,1..,,..f
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Frayne doesn't know. The brute rslared his
hold. and suffered himself 20 be pulled
through the opening by the lariat Then
Frayne pushed the bars into place again Al
this momen; Fred knight. his superintendent.
came running up. and the iArist wa cut. FrsyDe
was as white 4 sheet for an hour.
bic attributes bis escape 70 The recollection The
lion had of several previous cccasiops when a
larial was used 70 persuade him 20 remove him
self from one cage 20 another when old Dake
Is travelling be rides in a cage small that No
hardly turn around. ans when he is 60 be trans.
ferred 70 the large cage In The barn. he = ssssed
and pulled through the opening in the two cages
ct together. The old fellow srowis every time
be SEES iasso In Frsynes hard.
II was discovered that the care from which
Ole Duke escaped bad not ben securely fssfsned
al the Images. The entire front 81 the cage
which is ten feet long and sin feet high could he
lifted of sise door IN dwellinE The lion hes
O habit Of raising himself or bis hind iegs and
scratching with his fore feet at the top ~ the
cage on the side n1ar the hinges. 20 that the
wood Is always fresh in color and ragged. In
raising himself mp one massive shoolsef had
lifted OF TIE iron barred frout
Finding himself free. the lion had only %
spring upon the wooden partition that sepsretc1
him from bis long intens>d victim. the horse
The hcrses bead was toward hinl. That the
horse had stxurgied r. escape Tisin. was
afterward seen by the broken halter u Sss of
lsxEer SIZE than halters IN use ordinarily and II
was snapped ct smoothly. se II cut by a sudden
blow q knife y fs The horse had ne time 70
ret ouf of the stall TIE Bon BAD sprung a. be
peck and throttled him ip his tracks Blood had
spoufed IN streams on TIE partitions on either
eide - the stsl
r.ast wintef rrsvpe esve ora Duks the stage
name of Bob Inresoa Frayns os fbe saFae day
he had the fuseie With the lion went q Mount
Clements mineral springs. Mich not "a aeros1ns
81 his iarae arm. lus becssRe q rheumatism.
fuperinfezdent Knight said
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
The Regular Meeting tn be Held In This
CITY Next Tuesday,

The Regular Meeting to be Held in This
CITY Next Tuesday.
A regular meeting of the Western Michi-
gan Congregational Club will be held at the
Hotel Warwick in this city next Tuesday.
The topic for discussion viii be "Congre-
gationalism."
/. In Michigan Retrospect" Rev.
Wolcott B. Williams.
.. Its Mission for Our Age" Rev.
James l.. Patton.
After the presentation of these papers
there will be an opportunity for the men,
bers of the Club and invited guests TO
speak. The invited guests of the Club for
this meeting are the Rev. w. III. Ryder. OF
Ann Arbor, and Rev. Jno. p. Ssnderson,
editor OF our State paper, The Beacon, of
Detroit.
AS this will be the last meeting OF the
Club before the Summer vacation. and as
some business of importance is to be tran
sacied and an attractive programme is ar
ranged for. large attendance is anticipated.
Supper will be served at 7.30 O'Clock The
fee for supper will be seventy I've cents.
Notice Of attendance should be sent Hoyf
g. Post, this city, as early as Saturday, June
IL. Members proposing 10 bring personal
guests should also give notice of such in
tention by the above date in order that
extra covers may be laid for them. The
meeting Of the Executive Committee will
be held at the Office of the President at 2
o'clock in the afternoon OF the day of meet
ing.
The President has recently caused quite
a large number Of copies OF the constitution
and bylaws Of the Club 20 be printed,
which contain, in addition 10 the roster
of officers. committees and members Of the
Club. and will be distributed at the next
meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.
Successful Experiments With Compound
More Powerful Than Dynamite.

Successful Experiments with compound
More Powerful Than Dynamite.
WASHINGTON. June 8. - Lieut.. J. w.
Graydon, a retired navy officer, has lately
been working some experiments in quarries
near the city, with a new explosive, in
tended to supplant dynamite for blasting
purposes. so far his experiments have
met with remarkable results. and quarry
men say the new compound develops
power three or four times greater than
dynamite Lieut.. Graydon. within year
or two, while experimenting with dynamite
for this Government, at San
francisco. and the Russian Government
at st. Petersburg, and successfully
solving the problem of firing dynamite
shells from a cannon, with powder charge
behind the shell. discovered this new ex-
plosive, which he claims is cheaper than
dynamite not near so dangerous TO manu-
facture and handle. and at the same time
six or seven times more powerful as an ex-
plosive. Actual experiments made here
within the past two weeks In the presence
Of army officers, militiamen. and officers
who attended the National drill. and quar-
rymen, seem 10 bear out and support his
claim for having discovered the most
powerful explosive known. Lieutenant
Graydon gees to Sandy Hook in
a few days TO make further ex-
periments for the Government in firing
dynamite shells with a powder charge from
large guns. be feels confident that besides
utilizing his new explosive for blasting par
poses, be can use 1t in guns and cannons
and shells as substitute for both powder
and DYNAMITE
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
'gIHHAIRD A COWARD


Fer ths psss fs1r ~ssks Is has bssn
quietly snispsres aho1s aneng ths kGo.
lns onss that Jaek Dsnsen. q tbs cty. aad
1em Kinn4ir1. u Aszkeseas xegld hxAt
- EE.sh wsfh skin Bxbt Eiotss. spd n
aaticiEaEion u th@t sss2k. ssoak TIVE n1n-
dred spectators gathered Ia ths Eastern
part Of tie elly last nisht - sitress Tie al
fair They waited psElsnry oanl ll'so.
when pinssn stepped iato tAe ring And ss
he seated himself ia ths nOxthszsE eorasx
De xss lC1diy sppiaH1so- Fred DAILY
NE5 Dzd arrauked The naatc1. t1fes
eo1sle of psirs Of dFiglnk gloves lnto t1e
nnk and juIaping over The ropes himself
a. n0ureed ia al probability nc ngnt
Soaid tsss place ss the conlsstahs h&a
been unable - agree On TIE slzs OF ne
gloves.
John Peerie, KinnAird's hacker,
stspped into the ring and read
the articles ol agreement whoh
provided that the match should take
place under revised Marquis Of Qassnsonsy
rules with hard gloves he stated thai
they were willing 20 90 on with the usht
according 10 the agreement using one or
txo-o0nce gloves. not kld gloves.
This Daily refused - have. and insisted
that the gloves were according 10 agree
msnt; thar the people had come 10 see
light. not pillow contest Ih1s caught the
crowd, and they endorsed the statsInent
with Load applause.
At i2Oz kinnaird stepped into the ring
In his shirt sleeves. He said be was there
10 fight but not with sxin-tight gloves. de
sent up another wall. claiming the ring was
70 feet square instead OF "A as agreed he
leaned one hand on the rope and looked
pale. The crowd endeayored 20 persuade
him TO hight. They even offered 10 make
up purse of 500 for him II he would
night. out be WAS stubborn ard wouldn't.
Fetrie expressed willingness 70 see the
Eight 90 on with the gloves as they were.
but the big Muskegon pillow fighter was
obdurate and could neither be coaxed or
driven. Daily coaxed hard tor Kinnaird
10 fight and made every inducement 70 him
but kinnaird completely hattened out.
stepped from the ring and refused TO tight.
The crowd were given back their money and
return ed home more than ever disguised
with the man whose extreme gall had inn
bued him with the IDEA that be was
fighter.
Dineen was very cool during tbs argu-
ment, but appeared anxious for the hight
10 90 on. Kinnaird demonstrated that he
was a coward, and his kick over the gloves
and size of the ring was induced by his
fear 10 meet the plucky little Grand
Rapids man who. at l65 pounds,
was anxious and willing TO meet the
Muskegon bruiser who was in the
best of condition and had an advantage Of
nearly 60 pounds in weight. There is but
one thing left for Kinnaird TO do and that Is
10 quietly sneak back to Muskegon and re-
tire from the ring. He has existed on bluff
long enough and had he of possessed any
nerve or fighting ability, he could have dis
tinguisned himself instead of playing the
part of q coward.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

tAk>sssst - 1st s<Ae~sAs -ssks.s.
fsyK LsKE gaas s.--Nerns Lancaster. .
small boy II ssysn or eighs years, white
playing al school yesterday fell down stairs
and broke his right srm. The boy alone IL
10 blame ss he as where he hAd No basl-
ness and had been repeatedly forbidden -
90 there.
Nsrried-At the residence Of the bride :
brother-ln-lsv, Phillip Bsrnsline. by
kabbA J. KopeFpst. OF Traverse CITY. Mr.. n.
Heischberg. Of Luther. and Miss Lena
Frank. Of Fife Lake. The ceremony was
performed according TO the jewish faith
sdmist . large gathering Of relatives The
presents were numerous and valuable.
The happy couple will spend their honey
moon among the Northern summer resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

The Board Of Health reports that diph-
liberia. which hss been prevalent on The
West Side for The past fozr weeks. Is sbss-
ing. The disease has been Of the most vira-
lent tyre. ard seems 70 be very Contagious.
Twenty-ons cases have been reported. snd
ten Of them resulted fatally. Each of the
tvenfy-one cases has been traced ard fo8nd
70 have been caused bv ooDtsEioB, most d
them having heen contracted from tie FIRST
csse discovered. which wss u The oeu BLOCK
a. TIRE northeast corner of Broadvav s1d
West Rri6ge 81 The offioers nov sey ft,sf
ffsrrs have 81 fte csees wei eusrsnt.ned.
Al do not anticipate fa1ber sFresd Of the
f.sesse 81 present
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
oneen yiotnria.. nealinen.

A linen dealer in London has the royal
order every year for ten new pairs Of sheets
at 925 pair. The linen is CT the most ex-
cuisitely fine cambric; in the center is the
royal coat Of arms, most beautifully en-
broidered, and the crown equally exquisitely
done In the four corners These sheets are
for the staterooms, and are al manufactured
mar Belfast. Every day the queens bed is
freshly furnished with linen, and six house-
maids perform the task. There are twelve
pillows. on which the linen cases are sewn,
not buttoned OF tied, and these also aTs
changed every day.-Galway Times.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
silent ORGAN.

taelSest xtAttsls-sksaAs-
cEDAR SrRIE0s, June s.-The Ks'sf cbssafs
De'aoyaf for few months psst Published
at this place, is thought TO be -defunet" II
is published on Fridays. but last weeks pa
per has not yet made its appearance. and
the patent insides" are still Al the express
cffice. Two reasons are assigned for its non
appearance-either the paper Is dead for
ever or else Editor Darke can't raise
enough to pay the charges on the paper.
and now the very few persons who were
foolish enough 10 discard well-known and
established paper and take up. with an in
ferior mushroom" sheet are beginning TO
blame themselves for their short-sighted-
ness.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
N TWO PEk|NSULAS
s5aaLAss .oss At sseNa 1Akf-
n4sA<tss was bes~ ssr oil aessi ss@sase
~ nsaseaen Dxe~oss - SAL
<sa@Z-f5fe 143ks
ksANses

t~@-@<sts - - >t-t-AeA et@a.e
- AndTs~ fsias va entessd eF earElkEs
izsf aisas. Tasy sas1sed Al satEszles
thTQ<Eh . rear vlneos. 2ns afser esErap@a-
1IE ne fEe1i eatfsnc< ~ 1esfs - tae s-ofs
Win s4eks q toar, thes pEocee1sa -
.cr<ca the sac. hl1h wss dons - . sklll-
fal nasHneF with drills and poedsIi Aina
froses thea - have bsen cid hAnls - ths
business Abo1f <lze. sezns nQiss Ane aesAs
= TIE s4ts0t of Tie loss the cssh tAken b<-
iDg TIE pFooee3s II yssssfdsys business.
Er. kaiis haslnz made = deposit with the
bank IA the mernanx Nothing ~ss known
q Il until the elsfs went 10 ope2 tie stoxs
this morning No elus e. yet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
LABOR BUREAUS.
A Convention OF Representatives of the
Twenty state Bureaus.

INfufJ ctHtT fFN' css"Ss
MADISON. Wis. June S.-Representatives
Of each of the twenty State Labor Bureaus
OF the country met here today in National
convention. and decided upon Indianapolis
as next place of meeting. Carroll ID.
Wright. OF Boston, was elected President,
+. A. Homer. of Madison. ce-President,
and +. r. Hutchins. DesIoines. Secretary.
President Wright delivered the opening ad-
dress showing that the labor bureaus had
increased from one 10 twenty In eighteen
wears and that IL was only matter of time
till all the States fell into line. He particn-
larry emphasized the wisdom Of only abso-
lutte truth being given the public by the
bureaus and insisted that labor problems
could only be solved by the bureau system.
The convention viii close tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

The unsdulterated truth Is that a greas
6eal cf nonsense Is written concerning the
cars of cur bo.iies which has nos one particle
cf practical value. Hot wsser agrees with
sonie. cold water with others. and trpid ex-
acsiy suits particular cases. Tiznes and sea-
1cns must be determined by circumstances.
To many delicate people the daily bath would
Be positively in,arf0us
Wien The wiseacres can write mon sornc
eommonsense theory which conanends Itself
e. huSv people. every man and wernan ell
adept Il conditionaiiy, but constitutions,
Ike noses. are Totally unlixe. and We must
swim. srrab. sponge ard care for these bodies
of ours with due cnnsisierat,'n for Cur par
ficular needs and car pecuiiaFifles of fera-
paranenf and circumstances. Boston Glohe
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Michael Brock, the Polander, whose
troubles with John Bork, resulted in his
Incarceration for many months in the
County jail, denies the statement recently
made in an afternoon paper that, although
a city charge, he bad over 500 in the bank.
He did have that sum and house and lot
on the West Side prior 10 his trouble, but
il was all swallowed up in his legal fight
and il Is only through the generosity of the
people that be is enabled 70 care for bis
family. The owner Of the building where
be runs 3 little shoe shop permits him to
occupy the place free
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

wksHrSsrox. jane 6.--The reports Of
yellow fever At Key West srs q more
alarming character. The Treasury Dspsrt-
rent has dispeoches today snnou8eing n
new cases. and Saving that tie sever has
broken out IN tie 81 scd kqlei. sad has
besu declared epiienaic Tae Marine Hos
rffal services today issued Instructions 20
s+s agents in Florida - take additional
nrrcautious snd render additional serxics
s, rnnuertion with The onxsreaks Of yellow
fever. ana % smpl6y nnrses-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

r-awrs saaf sus liiie6 Miss Aaf.ie Fsr fahy~e
~ 80 stockt1r str@ef F,rsakiTn wi1er etsefrfs-
fne - slsaoS an srrss fTF8 fpr ien5 fiss gsar>
n Neos fisestFe IN fIrcinnati ~ tes - 1>t
Fze vas soon - hs~e snsr7ie1 Mss Tor beizf~n.
TIE KisT wes q SiscuTn- . frarestf - sItit
sa~ Tei, ers Tynrne ves 81 siscsfa ar fiss
vnr Hehren pffk sssfzss. FftFHf ~as nfreStes
rr,s scooitsed ~ er4onert furT - iut~rtien ~
kfn rs srrelaasr1 r ~ns seciasf tilst - kiii-
inT - mies F17 E<ls-en vs< csast6 - oefses
i've csrfriars sae ne ~ Frzyufs fsrltr elfn
7rfse riss rae-ser arosifte1 t6x - biafsss
Frswne eeeiered theu fifat b. xsgh re~er erssn
uss ~ rsss o. tht sssfe aad - Res t<e1 frue
r fss ~ex T-ersezts r. fsal - ssa< sfsdt szif=r
\. fi,e fa~< vtc fssf st<ss A<hiss ferres n fss
fk-~1-e ~rhe~s = ~sr ffsfss~fn1 re rasFkxssas
ras. Tx fmii~f wene streuRt tt< fsrvef a1o
vsr sese<7ef ~ ~ erp~rrs foes
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Ne~ a. kknss skeF~s $50 Ssfsss4.ss
s&as~e fss os&sT

Ne~ A. Eknss EeF~s $50 xsfssasss
k&se~e - o~&sF
ffss.s 1 Fs~sas b - nes.Mw 4 sss
fs@see Esz~.rssal esEs.i4satkaD. ezsn,}<=<.4 II
nssa. ea nen zna ~isa t&4<is. ~isiek - 60
tas susd a. slassE II sAs sssan1sF f1asas
tzka IA R.enaEerss . > tksrly @<xs f&Fn be.
t~esa rs sesns - AAAlsss ssd tAz.a@ss, ~
sAe ss<ls II Ns~ Jensst, - s~o4tiss lFum
ses f@Eigas - sbe tAsslFloal a<4<ea Tl.s car
ssAn ~snt inte ~ znlnzssf Qesrsess fez.-
nlght a<a. ats1 "a : Feo<nt Nos.aax
ffesns ~.s s4ksas4 - = laFr1his Tssnl....s
IN sAe h4fn hs hakrssd eut hall dEes.ed saa
piankea Lase . eoz..ssl viii rs ha1. o.a
D4ke
ghs New Nosk sazs secoans q what fsss
lowed n TIE ssst tlsss haS spEe4red. ana ws
FeguedDo< Il substantially.
ll5 1Rks u sssass hsale. ez.d y s4.a q n lk.<
largest Eaan u eeasles-.s<zk Es 1a- ktlseS go
llsen. each slSG oie< ~ Eslx tselars ff@ss.s
bonxlt hln a. Cata. frssiafk nra silx xhs
elad sssersa so~Fs 49, ~ Asz oyinx psQaesl b<
ssaxns fFssas = 50 I'd " the hruis. a. ais
g H-ls belsese& Il hk oso sal hsx Asst1.aa Sos15
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

NEw YoRx. June s.-Ths 1osth annual
meeting Of the State Grand Lodge of Free
rnssons began its session At the Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon. There wers
present the representatives. Of negly eighi
hundred lodges. whose aggregate member
ship is 1890. This morning Frank r
Lawrence wss unanimously reelected by
acclsnaation for a third term ss Grand
Master. John ". Vroouan was elected
Depnty Grand Master.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

sstAe.>s HeNtesssrssssls.
MANIsrKK, June 6.-An oil company with
$4,000 paid-up capital was organized today
with the following officers: President. Jno-
Garfield; Vice President. Louis Sands; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Z. " Laling. Three
wells viii be pat down. oil has sat different
times ia considerable quantities. appeared
in our salt wells and il has been with diffi-
Guilty that the overflow could be shut of.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

The members q tie Cd Rssia-n.s A.
sociatioa of fhs Grsnd Rfrsr ysllss vii
meet at TIE Superior Court- rooFa o. setur-
dsy. the 11fh inst. a. 20 , "a. 70 rake
srysnrsraeBts to bold tlselr eruusl pieni<
ard for The dedicstion of the Tsix Robinso1
monument and the uanss<tioa q auch
ether business - ulsy come hefors tie
ueefine. REefKx Fl sxfTH
6scrssarv.